THESIS
| Structure Type: | Degree structure |
|---|---|
| Code: | SSHO0000 |
| Type: | Compulsory / Thesis |
| Curriculum: | S-SH 2013VK |
| Level: | Bachelor of Health Care |
| Credits: | 15 cr |
| Responsible Teacher: | Melender, Hanna-Leena |
| Language of Instruction: | Finnish |
Learning Outcomes
It is enacted in the Degree Regulations in the 11th paragraph that the thesis is compulsory for all fields of study leading to a polytechnic degree. The thesis is an independent project in a larger scale the aim of which is to train the graduating student for solving problems comprehensively, combining thematic entities, studying the topic theoretically, using appropriate research methods, working logically and systematically, retrieving and using reference material, good written, illustrated and oral expression, acquiring abilities to develop one’s profession. The purpose of the thesis is to combine theoretical studies and practical working life and to facilitate the student’s changeover from the polytechnic to work as an expert in working life.
Student's Workload
Total work load: 405 h
- of which seminars 27 h
- of which supervision 10 h
- of which autonomous working 365 h
- of which maturity test 3 h
Prerequisites / Recommended Optional Courses
Courses that should be completed before you can participate in the first interim seminar: Research and Development I.
Contents
The nature of the Thesis can be e.g. project or demonstration type or research project.
Recommended or Required Reading and Other Learning Resources/Tools
Instructions for Thesis: http://www.puv.fi/en/study/opintoihin_osallistuminen/opinnaytetyo
Relevant literature on research and/or development methodology
Mode of Delivery / Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods
Starting seminar
Independent work and guidance
Interim seminar and guidance
Independent work and guidance
Presentation seminar
Maturity test
Assessment Criteria
Thesis Assessment Criteria are presented at: http://www.puv.fi/en/study/opintoihin_osallistuminen/opinnaytetyo
Assessment Methods
Thesis 100%